Enterprises have data, systems, and applications that are more critical than others. Some are more vulnerable to risk, and some are more likely to be targeted. The sensitivity levels of critical assets also vary significantly across sectors.
We can consider Networks, access points, servers, systems, OS,Web application, enterprise WiFi, Virtual workspace (citrix and vm),legacy apps as a weak link for the hackers to initiate a cyber-attack and escalated further deep into the organization security posture. Ransom ware alone is observable in 10% of all data breaches. According to the “Verizon Data Breach Investigations Report” for 2021, it doubled in frequency. In 2021, over 37% of global enterprises said they had been the victim of a ransom ware assault of some kind.
Our solutions can help you strengthen your security posture which covers all the critical assets and ensure the weak links in your organization has been addressed. With a proper cybersecurity posture we can defend against threats such as malware, ransom ware, insider attacks, MITM (Man in the middle).
Traditional security frequently has a single point of failure: the password. Your firm becomes vulnerable to attack if a user’s password is compromised – or, even worse, if the email address for password recovery is compromised. IAM services reduce the chances of failure and provide tools to spot problems as they happen.
Productivity- Once you’ve logged into your main IAM portal, your employee won’t have to worry about having the correct password or access level to do their tasks. Not only does each person have access to the right tools for their task, but their access can also be handled as a group or position rather than individually, minimizing the stress on your IT staff.
Our IAM solution is designed utilizing zero-trust principles such as least privilege access and identity-based security policies as a cornerstone of a zero-trust architecture.
Centralized Identity management because regulating access to resources at the identity level is a major principle of zero trust, having centralized administration of those identities can make this approach much easier. This may entail transferring people from other systems or synchronizing your IAM with other user directories in your environment, such as a Human Resources directory.
SERVER SECURITY
The techniques and tools used to protect the valuable data and assets kept on an organization’s servers, as well as the server’s resources, are referred to as server security. Because of the sensitive information they contain, servers are routinely targeted by cybercriminals attempting to profit from security flaws.
Server security should be organized in layers to be most effective. You must address potential flaws in your network, the server’s operating system, and any applications or software hosted on your server for maximum protection.
The risk of being targeted by cybercriminals is quite real for businesses, and the stakes are significant. According to Research, the average cost of a data breach will top $175 million by 2021.
You should finish the server security hardening process to ensure optimal protection for your server. To put it another way, addressing weaknesses in your server software and operating system with a combination of basic and advanced security measures will improve overall server security.
Protecting your company from the ever-evolving danger of cybercriminals may seem daunting, especially when running your business consumes so much of your time. Fortunately, with MRC’s server administration solution, maintaining server security is now easier than ever. A secure solution with built-in server security capabilities provides cutting-edge security while allowing you to focus on your business. With features like graphical session monitoring, our server administration solution helps you safeguard and manage your SSH key life cycle with our next-generation AI technology.
Secured Privilege accounts
In an access control system, not all accounts are created equal. Accounts with special tools or privileged access to sensitive information can be assigned a level of protection and support appropriate to their role as an organization’s gatekeeper.
Restricting access.
Because identity security is so important, an IAM should double-check that persons who are logging in are who they say they are. This could imply using multi-factor authentication (MFA) or a mix of MFA and adaptive authentication to account for the context of the login attempt, such as location, time, device.
Zero trust policy
A zero trust policy means that an organization’s identity and access management (IAM) system is always monitoring and securing the identification and access points of its users. Organizations used to function under the “once you’re in, you have access” approach, but zero-trust policies ensure that every member of the organization is always recognized and their access is regulated.
Control based on policies
Users should only be given permission to do what they need to do, with no more authority than is required. An IAM should be developed to grant users access to resources depending on their employment function, department, or any other relevant attributes. These policies, as part of a centrally controlled identification solution, can ensure that resources are secure regardless of where they are accessed.